
Software Engineering Radio - The Podcast for Professional Software Developers
722 episodes — Page 6 of 15

Ep 470Episode 470: L. Peter Deutsch on the Fallacies of Distributed Computing
L Peter Deutsch of Aladdin Enterprises and formerly of Sun Microsystems joined host Jeff Doolittle to discuss the fallacies of distributed computing. Peter retold the history and origin of the fallacies and how they have been addressed over...

Ep 469Episode 469: Dhruba Borthakur on Embedding Real-time Analytics in Applications
Dhruba Borthakur, CTO and co-founder of Rockset, discusses the use cases and core requirements of real-time analytics, as well as the evolution from batch to real time and the need for a new architecture with host Kanchan Shringi.

Ep 468Episode 468: Iljitsch van Beijnum on Internet Routing and BGP
Networking researcher Iljitsch van Beijnum discusses internet routing and the border gateway protocol (BGP) with host Robert Blumen.

Ep 467Episode-467-Kim-Carter-on-Dynamic-Application-Security-Testing
Kim Carter of BinaryMist discusses Dynamic Application Security Testing (DAST) and how the OWASP purpleteam project can improve early defect detection. Host Justin spoke with Carter about how DAST can provide meaningful feedback loops to developers...

Ep 466Episode 466: Casey Aylward on Venture Capital for Software Investing
Casey Aylward, Principal at Costanoa Ventures discusses Venture capital with a focus on early stage investing from the perspective of the entrepreneur and the VC with host Kanchan Shringi.

Ep 465Episode 465: Kevlin Henney and Trisha Gee on 97 Things Every Java Programmer Should Know
Trisha Gee and Kevlin Henney of 97 things every Java developer should know discusses their book, which is a collection of essays by different developers covering the most important things to know. Host Felienne spoke withGee and Henney about all things...

Ep 464Episode 464: Rowland Savage on Getting Acquired
Rowland Savage, author of How to Stick the Landing: The M&A Handbook for Startups, discusses how company acquisitions work, the three types, and why it is so important for software engineering startups to know the details to make an acquisition happen.

Ep 463Episode 463: Yaniv Tal on Web 3.0 and the Graph
Yaniv Tal discusses The Graph's key features and also explains to user basics of blockchain infrastructure, Ethereum.

Ep 462Episode 462: Felienne on the Programmers Brain
Felienne joins host Jeff Doolittle as a guest on the show to discuss her book, The Programmers Brain. While programmer's brains are not special in comparison to the brains of others, they face unique cognitive challenges...

Ep 461Episode 461 Michael Ashburne and Maxwell Huffman on Quality Assurance
Michael Ashburne and Maxwell Huffman discuss Quality Assurance with Jeremy Jung.

Ep 460Episode 460: Evan Weaver on FaunaDB
Evan Weaver of Fauna discusses the Fauna distributed database. Host Felienne spoke with him about its design and properties, as well as the FQL query language, and the different models it supports: document-based as well as relational.

Ep 459Episode 459: Otakar Nieder on Gaming vs Simulation Engines
Otakar Nieder, Senior Director of Development at Bohemia Interactive Simulations, discusses how simulation apps are different from gaming with host Kanchan Shringi.

Ep 458Episode 458: Daniel Roth on Blazor
Daniel Roth from Microsoft discusses Blazor's key features and benefits of using c# full stack for building web apps with host Priyanka Raghavan.

Ep 457Episode 457: Jeffery D Smith on DevOps Anti Patterns
Jeffery D Smith, author of Operations Anti-Patterns, DevOps Solutions, talks about how things can go wrong in development organizations and what DevOps has to offer with host Robert Blumen.

Ep 456Episode 456: Tomer Shiran on Data Lakes
Tomer Shiran, co-founder of Dremio, talks about managing data inside a data lake, historical changes and motivations for managing data as a data lake, and the common tools and methods for ingestion, storage, and analytics on top of the underlying data.

Ep 455Episode 455: Jamie Riedesel on Software Telemetry
Jamie author of Software Telemetry book discusses Software Telemetry, why telemetry data is so important and the discipline of tracing, logging, and monitoring infrastructure.

Ep 454Episode 454: Thomas Richter Postgres as an OLAP database
Thomas Richter is the founder of Swarm64, a Postgres extension company designed to boost performance of your Postgres instance. This episode examines the internals of Postgres, performance considerations, and relational database types.

Ep 453Episode 453: Aaron Rinehart on Security Chaos Engineering
Aaron Rinehard, CTO of Verica and author, discusses security chaos engineering (SCE) and how it can be used to enhance the security of modern application architectures.

Ep 452Episode 452: Scott Hanselman on .NET
Scott Hanselman discusses .NET with Jeremy Jung

Ep 451Episode 451: Luke Kysow on Service Mesh
Luke Kysow from Hashicorp does a deep dive into the key features of Consul with host Priyanka Raghavan.

Ep 450Episode 450: Hadley Wickham on R and Tidyverse
Hadley Wickham, chief scientist at RStudio and creator of the Tidyverse, discusses how R and its data science package the TidyVerse are used and created. Host Felienne speaks with Wickham about the design philosophy of the Tidyverse, and how it supports..
Ep 449Episode 449: Dan Moore on Build vs Buy
Dan Moore, cofounder of Vaporware, discusses the benefits and drawbacks of building or buying software solutions, including evaluation criteria, how to inspect an API, and cost considerations for purchasing software from external vendors.

Ep 448Episode 448: Matt Arbesfeld Starting Your Own Software Company
Matt Arbesfeld, cofounder of LogRocket, discusses the benefits and drawbacks of starting a software company as a software engineer, including finding cofounders, fundraising, and determining what ideas are worth pursuing.

Ep 447Episode 447: Michael Perry on Immutable Architecture
Michael L. Perry discusses his recently published book, The Art of Immutable Architecture, distinguishing immutable architecture from other approaches and, using familiar examples such as git and blockchain, addresses some possible misunderstandings...

Ep 446Episode 446: Nigel Poulton on Kubernetes Fundamentals
Nigel Poulton, author of The Kubernetes Book and Docker Deep Dive, discusses Kubernetes fundamentals, why Kubernetes is gaining so much momentum, deploying an example app, and why Kubernetes is considered "the" Cloud OS.

Ep 445Episode 445: Thomas Graf on eBPF (extended Berkeley Packet Filter)
Thomas Graf, Co-Founder of Cilium, discusses eBPF and XDP and how they can be leveraged for a wide variety of use cases across networking, observability, and security.

Ep 444Episode 444: Tug Grall on Redis
Tug Grall of Redis Labs discusses Redis, its evolution over the years and emerging use cases today,its module based ecosystem and Redis' applicability in a wide range of applications beyond being a layer for caching data such as search, machine learning

Ep 443Episode 443: Shawn Wildermuth on Diversity and Inclusion in the Workplace
Felienne discusses diversity and inclusivity in software development with Shawn Wildermuth, Microsoft MVP and creator of the Hello World movie.

Ep 442Episode 442: Arin Bhowmick on UX Design for Enterprise Applications
Arin Bhowmick, Global Vice President and Chief Design Officer at IBM, discusses why and how UX design for enterprise applications is different than for consumer applications.

Ep 441Episode 441 Shipping Software - With Bugs
James Smith, CEO and co-founder of Bugsnag discusses "Why it is ok to ship your software with Bugs."

Ep 440Episode 440: Alexis Richardson on gitops
Alexis Richardson discusses gitops - a deployment model based on convergent infrastructure as code with host Robert Blumen.

Ep 439Episode 439: JP Aumasson on Cryptography
JP Aumasson, author of Serious Cryptography, discusses cryptography, specifically how encryption and hashing work and underpin many security functions.

Ep 438Episode 438: Andy Powell on Lessons Learned from a Major Cyber Attack
Andy Powell is the CISO of AP Moller Maersk and discusses the 2017 cyber attack that hit the company and the lessons learned for preventing and recovering from future attacks.

Ep 437Episode 437: Architecture of Flutter
Tim Sneath, product management for Flutter and Dart at Google discusses what Flutter is, why it was created, where Dart came from, what the different layers of Flutter are, why it is so popular and why it makes a developers life much easier.

Ep 436Episode 436: Apache Samza with Yi Pan
Yi Pan is the lead maintainer of the Apache Samza project and discusses the use cases for stream processing frameworks, how to use them, and the benefits & drawbacks of a framework like Samza.

Ep 435Episode 435: Julie Lerman on Object Relational Mappers and Entity Framework
Julie Lerman discusses Object Relational Mappers and Entity Framework with Jeremy Jung.

Ep 435Episode 435: Julie Lerman on Object Relational Mappers and Entity Framework
Julie Lerman discusses Object Relational Mappers and Entity Framework with Jeremy Jung.

Ep 434Episode 434: Steven Skiena on Preparing for the Data Structures and Algorithm Job Interview
Steven Skiena speaks with SE Radio's Adam Conrad about practical applications for data structures and algorithms, as well as take-aways on how to best study Skiena's book when prepping for the technical interview process.
Ep 433Episode 433: Jay Kreps on ksqlDB
Jay Kreps, CEO and Co-founder of Confluent discusses ksqlDB which is a database built specifically for stream processing applications to query streaming events in Kafka with SQL like interface.

Ep 432Episode 432: brian d foy on Perl 7
brian d foy, author of many Perl books discusses what Perl 7 is, where it's going, what you need to do to get ready and various pieces advice on making the most of your Perl and programming life.

Ep 431Episode 431: Ken Youens-Clark on Learning Python
Felienne spoke with Youens-Clark about new features in Python, why you should teach testing to beginners from the start and the importance of the Python ecosystem.

Ep 430Episode 430: Marco Faella on Seriously Good Software
Felienne interviews Marco Faella about his book 'Seriously Good Software,' which aims to teach programmers to use six key qualities to better analyze the quality of their code bases.

Ep 429Episode 429: Rob Skillington on High Cardinality Alerting and Monitoring
Rob Skillington discusses the architecture, data management, and operational issues around monitoring and alerting systems with a large number of metrics and resources.

Ep 428Episode 428: Matt Lacey on Mobile App Usability
Matt Lacey, author of the Usability Matters book discusses what mobile app usability is and why it can make or break an app destined for consumers, business users or in-house users and what you can do to make the best app possible.

Ep 427Episode 427: Sven Schleier and Jeroen Willemsen on Mobile Application Security
Sven Schleier and Jeroen Willemsen from the OWASP Mobile Application Security Verification Standard and Testing Guide project discuss mobile application security and how the verification standard and testing guide can be used to improve your app's...

Ep 426Episode 426: Philip Kiely on Writing for Software Developers
Philip Kiely discusses his book Writing for Software Developers. Software development primarily involves writing code but strong written communication skills are critical. Technical comprehension is vital but solid written communication skills are also...

Ep 425Episode 425: Paul Smith on The Crystal Programming Language and the Lucky Web Framework
Paul Smith discusses the Crystal Programming Language and the Lucky web framework with Jeremy Jung.

Ep 424Episode 424: Sean Knapp on Dataflow Pipeline Automation
Sean Knapp of Ascend.io talks to Robert Blume about data pipeline automation with an orchestration layer.

Ep 423423: Ryan Singer on Remote Work
Ryan Singer, Head of Strategy at Basecamp discusses the mindset and culture behind a successful remote work for engineers. Akshay spoke with Ryan about communication, collaboration and cultural aspects of working remotely.

Ep 422Episode 422: Michael Geers on Micro Frontends
Kanchan spoke with Michael Geers on the Micro Frontends. Micro Frontends is an architectural style that aims to extends the benefits of microservices to UI.